texts: <mask> was born on 7 November 1942 and is an Australian novelist, short-story writer, screenwriter and journalist. Her first novel, Monkey Grip, was published in 1977 and established her as an original voice on the Australian literary scene. She has a reputation for incorporating her personal experiences in her fiction, something that has brought her widespread attention, particularly with her novels, Monkey Grip and The Spare Room. She has written both fiction and non-fiction. The First Stone was a book about a sexual-harassment scandal in a college. She has won awards for her work, including the Walkley Award for a 1993 Time Magazine report. Her debut novel Monkey Grip and her true-crime book Joe's Consolation were both made into feature films.A wide range of themes and subject matter have been covered in his works. She wrote The First Stone, about the aftermath of a sexual-harassment scandal at a university, followed by Consolation, a journalistic novel about the court proceedings involving a young man who died at the hands of his stalker. She has been described as "Australia's greatest living writer" by The Guardian and "one of Australia's most important and admired writers" by the ABC. <mask> was the eldest of six children and was born to Bruce and Gwen Ford. Her sister is also a writer. She described her upbringing as being in an ordinary Australian home. She was the head and dux at The Hermitage when she was at Manifold Heights State School.She graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree with majors in English and French from the University of Melbourne at the age of 18. The poetVincent Buckley was one of her teachers. In the 1960's and 70's, he worked as a teacher at various Victorian high schools. In 1967, she traveled overseas and met Bill, who she married in 1968 at the age of 25. Alice was born in 1969. The first marriage ended in 1971. In 1972, the Victorian Department of Education sacked a teacher for giving her students a sex education lesson.She wrote an essay about the lesson and published it under a pen name in a magazine. Although the October 1972 article was considered "unsolicited", <mask> wrote that she had intended to give a lesson on Ancient Greece, but the textbooks given to her students had been defaced with sexually explicit drawings. As a result of those drawings, the class posed questions to her relating to sex, and she decided to allow an unfettered discussion based on their questions which, as their teacher, she vowed to answer accurately. She was dismissed from the Victorian Department of Education after her identity was revealed. A degree of notoriety was brought to the case after it was widely publicised. The Victorian Secondary Teachers Association went on strike to protest the deputy director of secondary education's decision to fire <mask>. She also wrote for the feminist newspaper Vashti's Voice.The 1975 independent film Pure Shit was about four drug users searching for heroin in Australia. At a time when Australian writers were relatively few in number, and Australian women writers were considered a novelty, early career and fiction writing like <mask> came to prominence. Kerryn Goldsworthy writes that "From the beginning of her writing career, <mask> was regarded as a stylist, a realist, and a feminist". The lives of a group of fledgeling artists, single parents, drug addicts and welfare recipients are the subject of her first novel. The focus is on the increasingly co-dependency of the relationship between single- mother Nora and Javo, a flaky junkie who she is in love with despite him drifting in and out of her life. The domed Reading Room at the State Library of Victoria was where the novel was written. She said she adapted it from her personal diaries and based it on a relationship she had with a man.The peripheral characters in the book were based on people in the same social circle. Monkey Grip won the National Book Council Award in 1978 and was adapted into a film in 1982. According to Goldsworthy, the success of Monkey Grip may have helped revive the careers of two older but largely ignored Australian women writers, Jessica Anderson and Thea Astley. Thea Astley wrote that she was filled with envy by <mask>. It's even better the second time around. The depiction of urban life and social realism is one of the key aspects of later works in the subgenre. She has continued to adapt her personal experiences in subsequent books.The Children's Bach was her first novel. She returned to fiction writing in 2008 with the publication of The Spare Room, a fictional treatment of caring for a dying cancer patient, based on the illness and death of a friend. Her short story collections include Honour & Other People's Children: two stories, Postcards from Surfers and My Hard Heart: Selected Fictions. There are four perfect short novels in the English language according to Don Anderson. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby, Ford Madox Ford's The Good Soldier, and Hemingway's The Sun Also Rises are in chronological order. The opera of the same name was written by an Australian composer. Writing novels was like trying to make a patchwork quilt look seamless.A novel is made up of scraps of our own lives and bits of other people's, and things we think of in the middle of the night and whole notebooks full of randomly collected details. "My initial reason for writing is that I need to shape things so I can make them bearable or comprehensible to myself," she said in 1999. It's my way of understanding things that I've seen other people go through, things that I'm afraid of, and things that I long for. Some critics didn't like his work. According to Goldsworthy, people who dislike her work are annoyed by people who think she is one of the best writers in the country. Peter Corris wrote in his review of Monkey Grip that the author has published her private journal rather than writing a novel, while Peter Pierce wrote in Meanjin of Honour and Other People's Children that the author talks dirty and passes it off as realism. She is not really a writer according to Goldsworthy.She argues that her novella, The Children's Bach, should put paid to the myth of <mask> as a mere reporter, arguing that it is light years away from any expansive-tell-it-all naturalism. She has written three screenplays, two of which were directed by Jane Campion. The relationship between two characters in The Last days of Chez Nous was inspired by the extramarital affair of the second husband of one of the characters. Two Friends is arguably the most accomplished piece of screenwriting the country has seen and it is characterized by a total lack of condescension towards the teenage girls at its centre. From the beginning of her career as a writer, she has written non-fiction. She was fired from her teaching job in 1972 after publishing in The Digger, a counter-culture magazine, an anonymous account of frank and extended discussions she had with her students about sexuality and sexual activities. She was a writer for this magazine from 1972 to 1974.She won a Walkley Award in 1993 for her TIME magazine account of a murder trial following the death of a toddler. The First Stone is a book about a sexual harassment scandal at Ormond College. It was a best-seller in Australia. Women in Australia accused her of derailing the feminist debate and closing ranks with the abuser, after receiving vicious hate-mail from her. Sometimes I would have panic attacks because of the hostility that people showed towards me. I guess I knew there would be trouble, but the way it was done gave me a bit of a shock. True Stories: Selected Non-Fiction, The Feel of Steel, Consolation, and This House of Grief - The Story of a Murder Trial are all non-fiction books by <mask>.She contributed to La Mama, the Story of a Theatre. A notorious murder case involving a law student, who drugged and murdered her boyfriend, was detailed in Joe Cinque's Consolation. It was made into a feature film. The film had its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival, where it was generally well-received, but detractors felt that the film's lack of voice from the story impacted it. James Robert Douglas, writing for The Guardian, stated that the film's lack of voice from the Feminism, love, loss, grief, aging, illness, death, murder, betrayal, addiction and the duality of the human psyche are just a few of the themes that have been covered in her work. Her earliest work is known for its depiction of heroin addiction. A single mother falls in love with a junkie in an inner-city bohemian suburb during the 1970s.Drug addiction was not a topic that would be brought up again, aside from the topic of recreational drug use among university students in Joe's Consolation. Monkey Grip established the trademark theme of obsession, particularly in conjunction with love and sexuality, and substance abuse, which mirrored the addiction of romantic love. She explores the relationship between sexual behavior and social organisation, the anarchic nature of desire and the orderly force of the institution of family in some of her novels. Her depiction of Australian life, both in the city and rural regions, has made her famous. "For the first time in my life, I saw my own world reflected back at me when I read <mask>'s portrayal of the location of Melbourne as essential to Monkey Grip itself", said Anne Myers in an article written for The Sydney Morning Herald. The First Stone and This House of Grief were commentaries on the justice system in Australia, as well as the question of culpability. She is always an extremely accurate writer in terms of the emotional states she depicts.Many of her books touch upon the inexplicable, irrational, and dark side to human behavior, as well as the attempts to understand human behavior and sociology, which often evades the average Australian and wider society. In The Fate of The First Stone, she writes that most people would prefer to keep incomprehensible stories of extreme behavior at arm's length because it is more comfortable. "She shows us what she does not know or is too blind to see: she shows us the poverty of the self in the face of impercipience caused by sentiment or anger, prejudice, ignorance or dumb incapacity," wrote Peter Craven. He said that she could sometimes identify with the story's perceived villain. The portrayal of ordinary people caught up in extraordinary experiences or the everyday person who has surrendered to their darker selves has been highlighted by various critics and journalists. James Wood stated in a New Yorker profile that his work is absorbed in issues of gender and class, which he writes are "not categories so much as structures of feeling, variously argued over, enjoyed, endured, and escaped". After her marriage to <mask> ended, she married two more times, the first of which was to Australian writer Murray Bail, who she separated from in the late 1990s.She is not married anymore. She has been open about her struggles with depression and her two abortions. She has a child. Her marriage to <mask> ended in 1969. Alice is an author, musician, teacher and historian. Jenny Sages painted a portrait of <mask> in 2003 that was a finalist in the Archibald Prize. The Monthly "Moving Experience" was published in September 2005.The Monthly "Punishing Lauren" was published in June 2005. Critical studies and reviews of <mask>'s work can be found in The Monthly. The Walkley Award for Best Feature Writing was published in 1993 and the Nita Kibble Literary Award in 1997. The New South Wales premier's literary awards had a prize for non-fiction. "Of war and needlework: the fiction of <mask>" was written by Peter and Kerryn. Australian feminist writers, Australian journalists, Australian women short story writers, Australian women novelists, Australian women screenwriters, Writers from Victoria, and Ned Kelly Award winners 20th-century are living people.

masks:
Helen Ford
Helen Ford
Garner
Garner
Garner
Garner
Helen Garner
Helen Garner
Garner
Garner
Bill Garner
Bill Garner
Garner
Garner
Helen Garner


type: paraphrased

texts: Sir <mask> was a British civil engineer. He won a scholarship to King's College, Cambridge, where he would go on to become an academic. Inglis worked for John Wolfe-Barry's engineering firm for two years before returning to King's College as a lecturer. Several important studies were made into the effects of vibration on structures and defects on the strength of steel plate. During the First World War, Inglis was a member of the Royal Engineers and invented the Inglis Bridge, a steel bridge that was used in the Second World War. The War Office put him in charge of bridge design and supply in 1916, and he and Giffard Le Quesne Martel pioneered the use of temporary bridges with tanks. An officer of the Order of the British Empire, Inglis retired from military service in 1919.He was the head of the Engineering Department at Cambridge University after the war. The department became one of the best engineering schools in the world under his leadership. Inglis retired in 1943. <mask> was elected the president of the Institution of Civil Engineers in the 1941–42 session after sitting on several of their council. He was a member of the Royal Society. Inglis was a member of the board of inquiry and chair of the Ministry of War Transport railway committee. After he was Knighted in 1945, he wrote a textbook on applied mechanics and developed his theories on the education of engineers.He has a building named in his honor at Cambridge University, which he has been described as the greatest teacher of engineering of his time. <mask> was the second son of <mask> and the daughter of John Frederick Feeney. His grandfather, <mask>, was an admiral in the Royal Navy and was at the Battle of Camperdown in 1797. On July 31, 1874, <mask> was born. He was not expected to survive and was hastily christened in his father's drawing room after his mother died. Inglis was a student at Cheltenham College from 1889 to 1894. He received a scholarship to study mathematics at King's College in Cambridge after being elected head boy.Inglis was the 22nd wrangler when he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1897. Inglis enjoyed long-distance running, walking, and sailing. He nearly achieved a blue for long-distance running at Cambridge but was forced to withdraw from a race because of a pulled muscle. He was a fan of the Cambridge University Rugby Union team. Inglis joined the civil engineering firm of John Wolfe-Barry & Partners after graduating. He worked as a draughtsman in the drawing office for several months before being placed with Alexander Gibb, who was acting as resident engineer on an extension to the Metropolitan District Railway. The bridges on the route were designed and supervised by Inglis.He began to study the effects of vibration on materials during this time. Inglis was made a fellow of King's College in 1901 after writing a thesis entitled The Balancing of Engines, the first general treatment of the subject, which was becoming increasingly important due to the growing speeds of locomotives. After winning the Miller Prize for his student paper on The Geometrical Methods in Investigating Mechanical Problems, he was accepted as an ICE associate member and received his Master of Arts degree. Inglis left Wolfe-Barry to return to King's College and become an assistant to James Alfred Ewing, professor of mechanism and applied mechanics. Inglis filed a US patent for an improved engine with the cylinders mounted end to end to balance out the forces acting between them. Professor Ewing left the university in 1903 to become the first Director of Naval Education at the Admiralty but Inglis remained, he was appointed a university demonstrator in mechanism and worked with him to study the effects of vibration. Inglis was promoted to lecturer in 1908.Inglis was assigned the heaviest teaching load of all the staff, covering statics, dynamics, structural engineering theory, materials engineering, drawing, engine balance and the design of steel girders and reinforced concrete. Inglis volunteered to teach a course on the subject if he wanted to learn more. Inglis served on the board of the Cambridge University and Town Waterworks Company as deputy chairman from 1924 to 1928 and as chairman from 1928 to 1952. Inglis noticed that the rivet holes along the path of a crack were often elliptical in shape. This phenomenon led him to investigate the magnification of stress caused at the edges of an elliptical defect; in 1913 he published a paper of his theories that has been described as his most important contribution to engineering and the first serious modern work on the fracturing of materials. Alan Arnold Griffith drew on Inglis' paper for his work on the apparent discrepancy between calculated and actual strengths of materials. Around 1,200 subsequent works have cited <mask>'s 1913 paper.Inglis married Eleanor Moffat, daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Herbert Moffat of the South Wales Borderers, in 1901. Inglis built a house at Grantchester, where his two daughters were born, and the family lived there until 1925. Inglis Niddrys was renamed 10 Latham Road after the first known address of his ancestors in Edinburgh. Inglis was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Cambridge University Officer Training Corps on May 24, 1909. When the unit was deployed on field days with the rest of the force, it often had little to do. Inglis designed a steel bridge that could be erected and dismantled by the unit in a single afternoon. An army general who was inspecting the unit noticed his design and told him to keep it simple.After the outbreak of the First World War, Inglis volunteered for active service in the British Army and was officially listed as an assistant instructor in the School of Military Engineering, with the temporary rank of lieutenant. Inglis' bridge design was approved for use by a panel of army officers that included the general who first commented on the design, who said "I hope, Sir, you will find I have profited by your advice". The British Army used the design until the Bailey bridge was introduced during the Second World War. The Inglis Bridge was designed so that all of its components could be moved by manpower alone; moreover, it could be erected with few tools in a short span of time. The design consisted of a series of Warren truss bays made from tubular steel sections. The Mark II replaced the original design's variable-length tubes with identical-length ones and the Mark III used higher strength steel but smaller tube diameters to increase the carrying capacity during the Second World War. The Inglis Tubular Observation Tower was developed during the war's course, in addition to his bridge design.Inglis received a US Patent for his bridge on 25 April 1916 and for the type of joints used in it on 26 June 1917. In 1916, <mask> was put in charge of bridge design and supply at the War Office, where he advocated for the increased use of girder bridges in military applications. Inglis proved to the army that the heavy components essential to girder bridges did not prevent their rapid assembly in field conditions. The Inglis Bridge was used for tanks later in the war. He became a staff captain in the War Office on June 26, 1917, after being promoted to the rank of captain on the General List of Officers. He worked with Giffard Le Quesne Martel to develop some of the earliest bridgelaying tanks after he was promoted to the brevet rank of major. On March 9, 1919, Inglis retired from the army after being rewarded for his military service with an appointment as an Officer of the Order of the British Empire.In 1918 <mask> returned to King's College and was appointed the professor of Mechanism and Applied Mechanics. On 25 March 1919, he was selected to head the Cambridge University Engineering Department as the successor to Hopkinson, who had died in an air crash the previous year. Under Inglis' supervision, the department became the largest in the university and one of the best engineering schools in the world. He was in charge of expanding the department and moving it from Free School Lane. The Scroope House on Trumpington Street was acquired by <mask> in 1923 and he built a laboratory on the site in 1931. Sir Frank Whittle, the developer of the jet engine, was one of the students at Cambridge Inglis. He lectured to Albert Chibnall and was in contact with a Russian railway engineer.Inglis was realistic about the intentions of many of his students, despite mentoring some of the best engineers of their generation. He told the new intake class that their fathers had sent them to Cambridge to be educated. They think that reading engineering is a good way to become educated. In 10 years' time, most of you will become managers, whether of design, manufacturing, sales, research or even accounts departments in industry. 10% of you will become successful lawyers, novelists, and things of that sort. Inglis wanted to give his students the broadest possible engineering education to prevent them from becoming "cramped by premature specialisation". Inglis had close contacts with industry and was able to establish a professorship in Aeronautical Engineering.He was able to arrange with the War Office for Royal Engineers to study at the university. During Inglis' tenure, the university drew praise for the quality of its teaching, though his department has been criticized for its "comparative neglect of original research". He was involved with the analysis of vibration and its effects on railway bridges from 1923 to 1923, as well as working with Christopher Hinton during his final year as a student at Cambridge. Inglis was appointed to a sub-committee of the British government's Department of Scientific and Industrial Research Bridge Stress Committee and was responsible for almost all of the mathematics of the investigation. The committee's 1928 report included recommendations that the hammer blow force be included in bridge design calculations in the future. The first time that this phenomenon had been explained was during the course of this work, when Inglis was able to show that the locomotive's suspension was to blame for the increased frequencies of bridges at train speeds beyond those that correspond with the natural frequencies of the bridge. The most important post-war research by Inglis was his work on bridge vibration.He used Macaulay's method to approximate the vibration of beams of non-uniform mass distribution. The later method used by Myklestad and Prohl is related to this work. <mask> became a member of the council of the Institution of Civil Engineers in 1928. He was a member of the council of the Institute of Naval Architects, the Institute of Structural Engineers and the Institute of Waterworks Engineers. Inglis published 25 books and academic papers on a wide range of engineering topics. The Theory of Transverse Oscillations ingirders and its Relation to Live Load and Impact Allowance was a paper he wrote. The Waterloo and St Paul's bridges were referred to as a Royal Commission considering cross-river traffic in London.Sir <mask> was appointed as the first president of the Cambridge Engineers' Association in 1929. He received the Doctor of Laws degree from the University of Edinburgh. Inglis was made a Fellow of the Royal Society after being appointed to the board of inquiry looking into the crash of the R101. He was a member of the Advisory Committee on Scientific Research from 1931 to 1947 and conducted numerous experiments on their behalf. He was able to prove the factors behind hunting oscillation, a violent oscillation of railway carriages, and developed testing equipment to approximate the wear of rail track and wheels in the field. The book A Mathematical Treatise on Vibrations in Railway Bridges was published by Inglis in 1934 and was described by a reviewer as a valuable asset for both the mathematician and engineer. Inglis was elected British Waterworks Association president in 1935 and delivered the Trevithick Memorial Lecture for the ICE in 1933.He was a member of the governing council of the college for the rest of his life. One of the Congresses that gave rise to the IUTAM was the International Congress on Theoretical and Applied Mechanics held at Cambridge in 1934. He was a proposer for the Royal Society fellowship in 1936. When Inglis was due to retire from the university in 1940, he was persuaded to stay for three more years so that John Baker could take his place. The Mark III design was introduced in 1940 and reignites interest in Inglis' army bridge. In 1940, Inglis applied for a United States patent for the particular type of triangular trusses used in his bridge, which was approved and granted in 1943. Testing of a prototype of the Mark III revealed a weakness in the top part of the structure.Inglis was disappointed that the bridge was largely replaced by the Bailey bridge, which was introduced in 1941. A lack of resources for the production of the Bailey bridge caused the Inglis design to remain in service for some time. Inglis was elected as ICE president for the 1941–42 session, having been vice-president in 1938, and gave an inaugural address on the education of engineers that was judged to be one of the best ever given. In his address, he stated that "the soul and spirit of education is that habit of mind which remains when a student has completely forgotten everything he has ever been taught", a quote which has since been used by several organizations to describe the importance of an engineering education. The Thomas Hawksley lecture on "Gyroscopic Principles and Applications" and the fiftieth ICE James Forrest lecture on "Mechanical Vibrations, their Cause and Prevention" were both given by him. In 1945 he presented his Basic Function Method to the North-East Coast Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders, an alternative to the use of Fourier series for the analysis of beams. Inglis was the Vice-Provost of King's College from 1943 to 1947.He received a knighthood in the 1945 King's Birthday Honours and was appointed as chair of the committee charged with advising the Minister of War Transport on railway modernisation. Inglis continued to develop his theories on teaching engineering and wrote on the subject in 1947 in the Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers. In contrast to real mathematicians, engineers are more interested in the contents of the tin than in the elegance of the tin-opener. He spent three months as a visiting professor at the University of the Witwatersrand in South Africa after publishing the textbook Applied Mechanics for Engineers in 1951. His wife, Lady <mask>, died on 1 April 1952, and his son, <mask>, died eighteen days later at Southwold, Suffolk. The Cambridge University Engineering Department's Inglis Building is named after him. Inglis is considered to be the greatest teacher of engineering of his time.There are references to Venn. The alumni of King's College, Cambridge and the Royal Society of Civil Engineers all died in 1952.

masks:
Charles Edward Inglis
Inglis
Charles Inglis
Alexander Inglis
John Inglis
Charles Inglis
Inglis
Inglis
Inglis
Inglis
Inglis
Charles Parsons
Eleanor Inglis
Charles


texts: The first African-American to vote in an election under the just-enacted provisions of the 15th Amendment is said to be a man from Perth Amboy, New Jersey. The Amendment was officially certified by Secretary of State Hamilton Fish on March 30th, almost two months after he cast his vote. The local election was scheduled the day after the 15th Amendment's ratification, so it's possible that he was the first to vote. He was not the first African American to vote in an election. Some New England towns and northern states have allowed free men of color to vote in the past. Black residents in New Jersey were allowed to vote if they met residency and property requirements. Louisiana, for example, had elected the nation's first black lieutenant governor, first black mayor, and first black elected member of Congress in 1868, each largely on the votes of freedmen.More than half a million African Americans voted in the U.S. elections. The person was born in New Jersey. His father worked for the family. Lucy Green was a slave of Hugh Newell. She was manumitted at the age of 21. The parents of <mask>'s father were slaves on an estate in Perth Amboy. He worked for the Board of Education for several years as a custodian.State Street is in Perth Amboy. He was an active member of both the United States Republican Party and the Prohibition Party. He is the first colored person to serve on a jury in the city. He voted in the local election at Perth Amboy City Hall over the town's charter. Some citizens wanted to revise the existing charter while others wanted to abandon it in favor of a township form of government. He voted in favor of revising the charter. This side won by a wide margin.The final version was approved by the State Legislature on April 5, 1871, after the committee of seven made subsequent amendments. His contribution to revisions in the form of minutes, writing, or other records are still needed. He helped shape the city's educational system by helping to organize the Perth Amboy Board of Education in 1870. The first public school in the city. When the school opened for classes in 1871,      , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, After the passage of the 15th Amendment, the citizens of Perth Amboy decided to give a gold medal to the first African-American voter. The gold bar is part of the full medal.There was a bust of Abraham Lincoln on the hanging medal. Memorial Day was celebrated in 1884 and then called Decoration Day. A mass meeting was held to honor Mr. <mask>. The committee was chaired by James Lawrence Kearny, Patrick Convery, J.M Boggs, John Fothergill, and I.T. Golding was a city official. The committee was made up of people from both parties. Mayor James M. Chapman presided over the program of speaking in tribute to Mr. <mask>.The Reverend Dr. David Stevenson is the pastor of the Presbyterian Church. The speaker was the Judge of the Court of Errors and Appeals. James Kearny, on behalf of the people of Perth Amboy, presented Mr.<mask> with his medal, which he was said to have loved and never considered himself properly dressed without it affixed to his left breast. The book dealer Charles F. Heartman was known for his collection of African-Americana and materials related to the history of the American South. Little remains to be said, as described by Heartman in 1945. A portrait of a man with a beard and wearing a medal is known. He was sometimes in want when he couldn't hold a full-time job.Too proud to ask for anything, voluntary charitable administrations of his friends were not enough, and on several occasions he had to pledge the medal for a small loan, to be redeemed at the earliest possible moment, until one day the greatest redeemer took hold of him. The Honorable Harold E. Pickersgill, the Recorder of the City of Perth Amboy, was an indefatigable collector of New Jerseyana. He had one of his prized possessions. I was fortunate to acquire the medal after the judge's death, as well as a pamphlet describing the history and transactions for the presentation, as well as a pencil-portrait sketch of <mask>-<mask>. The Heartman's Collection of Material Relating to the Negro Culture was acquired by the University of Louisiana. The National Museum of African American History and Culture is one of the historical institutions it has been used for exhibitions at. There are no contemporary records that include the three names together.The program that describes the ceremony when he was given the "voting medal" is the only exception. The documents refer to him as either <mask> or Tom. His death certificate, the undertaker's accounts book, and a land deed all refer to him as "<mask>." There is a person named <mask>. The obituary was published in The Perth Amboy Evening News. The school where he worked was renamed after him. State Street is in Perth Amboy.In New Jersey, March 31 is celebrated as <mask> <mask> Day in recognition of his historic vote. There are links to 1824 births and 1904 deaths of people from Perth Amboy, New Jersey.

masks:
Peterson
Peterson
Peterson
Peterson
Thomas Peterson
Mundy
Thomas
Thomas H
Peterson
Thomas Mundy
Peterson


texts: <mask> was born on November 4, 1988 and is a professional rugby league player for the Broncos in the National Rugby League. He played for the Broncos in the National Rugby League and the Catalans Dragons in the Super League. He is a New South Wales Country Origin and World All Stars representative, as well as being the captain of the Kumuls in the World Cup. He moved to Australia when he was 12 years old and attended Kadina High School and Trinity Catholic College in New South Wales. He was signed by the Gold Coast TITANS and played in their NYC team in 2008. He changed his name to honor his aunt's family who raised him when he moved to Australia. Between the 2008 Rugby League World Cup and the 2009 NRL season, he changed his name from Moore to <mask>, after he was named in the team for the 2008 Rugby League World Cup.On January 30, 2009, he signed a contract extension with the Gold Coast. In the 13th round of the 2009 season, he made his debut for the Gold Coast against the St. George Illawarra Dragons off the interchange bench. He made his first appearance in the starting line-up in round 16 against the New Zealand Warriors, scoring his first and second tries in the 28-12 win. He had 14 matches and 8 tries in his first year. He was named the player of the year by the Rugby League International Federation for his performance in the Pacific Cup. A foot injury ruled him out of the rest of the season, but he was one of the club's leaders in many statistics. "It is pretty frustrating because I have worked so hard and to get halfway through the year now and it is all just gone, just like that."In the 12th round, <mask> scored a hat trick of tries for the Gold Coast. During the year, he played in 15 matches and scored 6 tries. He was the club's top try scorer with 16 tries from 24 appearances, despite the club's poor record in 2011. The best try of the year was scored in the round 22 match between the Toyota Stadium and the Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks, when <mask> collected a Scott Prince cross-over kick on the fly behind his back to score. Steve Murphy said he couldn't believe he caught the ball. It was just one of those freak things. Dave, he's got those in him.In 2012 he played 20 matches and scored 10 tries. On December 6, 2012 he extended his contract with the Gold Coast for 4 years until the end of the 2016 season. In the round 23 game against the Cowboys, <mask> became the first Gold Coast player to score 50 tries for the club. He played in 16 matches and scored 11 tries. In the Rugby League World Cup, he played in all 3 matches. In January, he was selected for the Nines squad. The Country Origin team was selected after he sorted out his eligibility for New South Wales.In the 26-26 all draw in Dubbo, he scored 2 tries. In round 11 against the New Zealand Warriors, <mask> played his 100th career match in the 24-16 loss at Cbus Super Stadium. He played 18 matches and scored 4 tries, his worst try-scoring effort to date. He was a member of the Nines squad in 2015. He scored a try in the 34-22 win for New South Wales Country. In the Gold Coast's 28-26 win against the St. George Illawarra Dragons, <mask> overtook Kevin Gordon's record as the club's all-time highest try-scorer with 60 tries. He scored 5 tries in the 2015 season.On January 29, 2016 he was named to the Nines squad. In the Melanesian Cup Test against Fiji on May 7, 2015, he played at fullback in the 24-22 win. On September 10, 2016 it was announced that he would join the Broncos on a one-year deal. He played in 18 matches and scored 7 tries for the Gold Coast in the 2016 rugby league season. The World All Stars team will play against the Indigenous All Stars on 10 February. The Indigenous All Stars defeated the World All Stars 34-8 in the All Stars match at Hunter Stadium on 10 February. He made his Broncos debut in the World Club Series match against the Wolves where he started on the wing and scored a try in the 27-18 loss at Halliwell Jones Stadium.After coach Wayne Bennett decided to shift Jordan Kahu to the wing and put the Broncos new recruit Tautau Moga at centre, the Wynnum-Manly Seagulls lost their starting backline. In the 6th round of the season in the National Rugby League, <mask> made his first appearance in the competition for the Broncos, filling in for an injured Corey Oates and scoring a try in the 32-8 win at Suncorp Stadium. On the same day that he extended his contract with the Broncos, he played his 150th game in the game against the Rabbitohs. During his time at the Broncos, he played in 12 matches and scored 3 tries. The captain of the squad for the Rugby League World Cup was named on October 4th. The Kumuls had a great tournament, having a great victory over Wales in Port Moresby, as well as playing in all 4 matches and scoring 4 tries. On December 12th, 2017, he announced that he had signed a 3-year deal with the Catalans Dragons in the Super League.The Challenge Cup Final was played at Wembley Stadium. Les Catalans missed out on the finals of the Super League after finishing 7th on the table. The Catalans Dragons lost to St Helens 48-2 in the semi-finals of the 2020 Super League season. On 13 January, he signed with the Broncos. He scored a try in his return game for the Broncos but they lost to the Eels 24-16. In the 11th round of the competition, <mask> scored a hat-trick for the Broncos. The Gold Coast TITANS have the most tries in a season.

masks:
David Moore
Mead
Mead
Mead
Mead
Mead
Mead
Mead
Mead


texts: <mask> is an American actress, television host, author and entrepreneur, best known for her role as Erica Kane on the ABC daytime drama All My Children from 1970 to 2011. The character is considered an icon, and <mask> was called "Daytime's Leading Lady" by TV Guide, with The New York Times and the Los Angeles Times citing her as the highest-paid actor in daytime television. Her salary was reported to be over $1 million a year. She was nominated for an Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series 21 times. She won once in 1999, after the 19th nomination, and her status as a nominee for the award attracted significant media attention. <mask> has acted in films and on stage. She had guest appearances on Dallas, Hot in Cleveland and Army Wives.She hosted SNL in 1990. She hosted the true crime series Deadly Affairs and starred in the Lifetime series Devious Maids after the cancellation of All My Children. <mask> was ranked by TV Guide as one of the 50 greatest TV stars of all time. She was one of the 200 Top Icons of All Time and one of the Ten Most Fascinating People. <mask> was born to Jeanette and <mask> in New York. Her father is Italian and her mother is Swedish. She lived in New York before moving with her family to Elmont, New York, at the age of 2, and then to Garden City, New York, at the age of 5.<mask> graduated from Garden City High School in 1964 and from Marymount College in 1968 with a degree in drama. All My Children's <mask> was best known for her role as Erica Kane, from January 16, 1970, to September 23, 2011. <mask> was nominated for an Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series award for her work on All My Children. When <mask> did not win an award after several nominations, her image in the media began to be ridiculed, as she became synonymous with never winning an award. NBC's Saturday Night Live exploited this by asking her to host an episode; during her monologue, the show's cast, crew, and even stagehands nonchalantly carried (and utilized; for example, as hammers and doorjambs) Emmys of their own in her presence. She appeared in a 1989 television commercial for the sugar substitute Sweet One, intended to portray her as the opposite of her villainess character, yet threw one of Kane's characteristic tantrums, shouting, "Eleven years without an Emmy! What is it that a person needs to do in order to get an award?Her name became part of the language used for artists who receive numerous award nominations without a win. She won in 1999. <mask> said in an interview that it had been a fantastic journey when All My Children was canceled by ABC. The people involved with All My Children are some of the best people I've worked with. I'm looking forward to new opportunities. <mask> criticized Brian Frons over the cancellation of All My Children in the epilogue of her book. <mask> has appeared in a number of television shows and movies.She made a brief appearance in the film Young Doctors in Love. In 1986, she played the role of Darya Romanoff in the Golden Globe- and Emmy Award-winning TV movie "Anastasia: The Mystery of Anna". She had guest spots on the soap opera Dallas. She hosted Saturday Night Live in October of that year and appeared in a skit as a contestant on a game show. <mask> appeared in a Lifetime film. The film is an updated version of A Christmas Carol. <mask> played a department store owner who was visited by three ghosts on Christmas.She appeared in two episodes of Hope & Faith in 2004. She played the title role in the revival of Annie Get Your Gun. "<mask> didn't just take Great White Way by storm: she took it by tornado, Hurricane and tsunami as well," said Michael Logan of TV Guide. Lucci made several appearances as herself, the archrival of Victoria Chase, on the TV Land sitcom in Cleveland, including the February 1, 2012 episode entitled "Life with Lucci". She was in Gloria Estefan's music video. She guest starred in the sixth season of Army Wives. Lucci hosted and narrated a prime-time series on Investigation Discovery.<mask> appeared on The Colbert Report in a segment about the Petraeus scandal. <mask> played the role of Genevive Delatour in Devious Maids. In SIA's music video, "Santa's Coming for Us", <mask> played one of Dax Shepard's grandparents. She appeared in commercials for Progressive Insurance that were styled as soap operas. <mask> was on Dancing with the Stars with Tony Dovolani. Lucci said that Dancing had asked her to appear before, but she had turned it down because of the travel it would have required of her. Lucci changed her mind because of the experience of another All My Children star, who finished fifth in season 5.She finished sixth in the competition and was voted off the show. Lucci has her own line of hair care products, perfumes, lingerie and skin care called The Susan Lucci Collection. <mask> was married to a food-service manager. Liza Huber is an actress and a mother of two children. All My Life: A Memoir was published in 2011. She has hosted events for Rudy Giuliani. The All My Children storyline in 2000 in which her character's daughter came out as a lesbian inspired her to support LGBT rights and equality.Lucci experienced chest pain. She found out that she had two blocked arteries. She had an emergency procedure to place two arteries in her heart. Lucci was going to make her experience public before the American Heart Association's annual Go Red for Women fashion event. The Golden Plate Award of the American Academy of Achievement was presented by an Awards Council member. The year 1986. <mask> is a person.<mask> is the author of New York: St. Martin's Press. 2011. All My Life is a memoir. <mask>'s Official Website contains links to other websites.

masks:
Susan Victoria Lucci
Lucci
Lucci
Lucci
Susan Lucci
Victor Lucci
Lucci
Lucci
Lucci
Lucci
Lucci
Lucci
Lucci
Lucci
Lucci
Susan Lucci
Lucci
Lucci
Lucci
Lucci
Lucci
Susan Lucci
Susan Lucci
Susan


texts: <mask><mask> was an American politician and businessman in the U.S. state of Oregon. He was born in Pennsylvania and grew up in Oregon. He joined the Air Force after the Korean War and later became a real estate agent. He was a member of the budget committee and city council before becoming the mayor. The <mask> Faber Recreation Complex is located in the city's northeast corner. <mask> was born in Greensburg, Pennsylvania on April 2, 1931. The family moved to Oregon in 1934.When he was a boy, he was a member of the Boy Scouts, but he couldn't get his swimming merit badges because he didn't have a city pool. He attended Lewis & Clark College in Portland after graduating from the local schools. When the Korean War began, he joined the United States Air Force after a year and a half at the school. He spent four years in the Air Force with the armed forces special weapons project. The couple had three children, Mark, Rod, and Bob. He returned to Oregon and college after his military service. He graduated from Willamette University with a degree in economics.He worked for his father in the family's plumbing and electrical business, which included a retail appliance store. He sold the business in 1985 after buying out his brother and father. After working as a car salesman, he entered the real estate field as a sales agent for Barbara Sue Seal Properties. He served as president of the club from 1984 to 1985. He began his political career when he was on the budget committee. He joined the city council in 1981 and served for four years. He returned for a second four-year term in 1987 and another four-year term in 1995 after a two-year absence.In July 1992 he announced that he would run for mayor of Hillsboro to replace Huffman who could not run again due to term limits. He opposed the Oregon Citizens Alliance's ballot measure that was seen as anti-gay rights. He won the election while the ballot measure was defeated. After spending ten years on the council, <mask> took office in 1993 and left at that time. Mayor As mayor in 1995 he cast the tie-breaking vote that allowed for the construction of an apartment complex in the Jackson School neighborhood that was opposed by the neighborhood, but allowed by the existing zone of the property. A vote on the city council is not held by the mayors. State legislators Jim Hill and Bruce Starr voted in favor of allowing the complex, while later mayor Jerry Willey voted against it.After the vote, he changed his mind and said he would run for a second term in July 1996. He presided over the ribbon cutting at the apartment complex when it opened in August 1996, and later called the vote the toughest decision he had to make as mayor. He defeated <mask>. Sherman in the 1996 election, winning 84% of the vote. He advocated for the expansion of the urban growth boundary. The city is a living thing. It dies if it doesn't grow. Growth was necessary to keep the town healthy.There was a proposal to build a new women's prison in 1997. The site of the former Dammasch State Hospital in Wilsonville was chosen as the location of the prison by the governor. The Coffee Creek Correctional Facility was built north of the former state hospital after the Wilsonville location was selected in 1997. During his 2000 visit to Japan, <mask> visited the sister city of Fukuroi, as well as the headquarters of many of the Japanese-based companies. He left office on January 2, 2001 and was succeeded by Tom Hughes. The city grew from 40,000 residents to 72, 630 and became the fifth most populous in the state. He oversaw the opening of the MAX Light Rail Blue Line, the creation of the Ronler Acres urban renewal district, and the creation of the Hillsboro 2020 Vision plan.The stadium is named after <mask>. He was going to learn to play a musical instrument, use a computer, and take college level history classes after leaving office. After leaving office, he had a heart attack. His first wife, Barbara, had ended his marriage to B. J. Jeddeloh. An episode where he carried an axe while wearing an executioner's hood to the performance review of the city's manager was one of the funnier episodes of the show. The scholarship was given in his name by the foundation. He began receiving Hospice care at home due to COPD.<mask> died at home at the age of 83 due to chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Business people from Oregon, Lewis & Clark College alumni, and the United States Air Force airmen died of lung disease.

masks:
Gordon C
. Faber
Gordon
Gordon Faber
Faber
Gordon B
Faber
Gordon Faber
Gordon Faber


texts: The American politician and diplomat was born on February 12, 1931. She was a member of the United States House of Representatives. She was the Permanent Representative from the U.S. to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. She is an Ambassador in Residence for the Women & Politics Institute. President Barack Obama appointed her to the American Battle Monuments Commission. She was born in Massachusetts. She graduated from Boston University with an Associate of Arts in 1950 and a Bachelor of Arts in 1954.She became a Republican after meeting Anthony C<mask>, a liberal Republican who had worked for John Lindsay, Nelson Rockefeller, and others. The couple moved to Maryland after they wed. <mask> Morella adopted six children after their sister died of cancer. From 1957 to 1961, Morella was a secondary school teacher in the Montgomery County, Maryland public schools. She received an M.A. from American University. From 1968 to 1970 she was an instructor at Montgomery College in Rockville, Maryland. Her educational career was displaced by her political career.She was elected president of the Montgomery County Commission for Women in 1973, after being appointed as a founding member. She joined the League of Women Voters. She ran for the Maryland House of Delegates in 1974 but did not win. She won the seat in 1978 and received more votes than the three previous incumbents. She ran for the United States Congress after being reelected for an additional term. In 1986 <mask> ran for Congress in Maryland's 8th congressional district. Barnes was running for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate.State Senator Stewart Bainum, a multimillionaire business executive, consistently outpolled Morella throughout the general election. A major turning point came when <mask> unexpectedly won endorsements from The Baltimore Sun and The Washington Post, an unusual feat for a Republican candidate in the race for an open Congressional seat in Maryland. Many analysts credit the endorsements for <mask>'s narrow victory. She was the first woman to sit in this seat. She was a popular Republican in an area that had become heavily Democratic and won re-election seven times. She voted for government funding of contraceptives and needle exchange programs for drug users and favored the legalization of medical marijuana. She was supported by organized labor and opposed many tax cuts.All other Congressional Republicans voted against President Clinton's 1993 budget. She voted against declaring English the official language of the United States and against a bill signed by President Bill Clinton to fight illegal immigration. The Cuban Liberty and Democratic Solidarity Act was a MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE She was one of three Republicans who voted against changing the name of the Washington National Airport to the Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport. In 1991 and 2002, <mask> was the only Republican in Congress to vote against the use of military force in Iraq. She was active in human rights, women's health, and domestic violence issues in Congress. The Congressional delegation to the 1995 U.N. Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing was co-chaired by Morella.She sponsored the Battered Women's Testimony Act, which provided funds for indigent women to hire expert testimony in domestic abuse cases, and the Judicial Training Act, which funded programs to educate judges about domestic violence. After her party took control of the House in 1994, <mask> came under more pressure. She supported the Republican majority in Congress despite signing the Contract with America. She didn't challenge the new House leadership until 1997 when she voted for Speaker of the House instead of Newt Gingrich. She was one of four Republicans who opposed all four articles of impeachment against Clinton. As a Republican representing an affluent Democratic district in an increasingly Democratic state, <mask> faced a succession of strong Democratic challengers. In the big Democratic years of 1992, 1996, and 1998, the low popularity of the Republican-controlled Congress undermined her.She tried to portray herself as giving her district a place at the table, but her Democratic opponents claimed that a vote for Morella was a vote to keep Tom DeLay and other Republicans in power. It was assumed that Morella would be succeeded by a Democrat. Republicans would have a hard time taking back the seat if Morella retired or was defeated in an election. After her narrow reelection in 2000, Maryland Senate President Thomas V. "Mike" Miller intended to draw Morella's district out from under her. The Democrats were in control of both the State Legislature and the Governor's Office in 2000. The new maps were drawn by staffers from Senate President Miller, House Speaker Taylor, and Governor Glendening. One proposal would have split her district in two, with one going to State Senator Chris Van Hollen and the other to her opponent, Mark Shriver.The final plan made the already heavily Democratic 8th district even more Democratic. It restored a heavily Democratic spur of eastern Montgomery County that was removed in the 1990 redistricting and added nine precincts in Prince George's County. Despite being forced to run against each other in an expensive primary, Van Hollen defeated Morella in 2002 with 52 percent of the vote to Morella's 47 percent, according to election returns. The Republicans have never won more than 40% of the vote in the 8th since Morella's defeat. In support of same-sex marriage, Morella submitted a brief to the Supreme Court. In the 2020 US Presidential election, Morella publicly endorsed former Vice President Joe Biden, a Democrat. On July 11, 2003 President George W. Bush appointed her United States Permanent Representative to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.She became the first former member of Congress to serve as an ambassador to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development when she was sworn in on October 8 of that year. She is a board member of the National Organization of Italian American Women. She was Ambassador from August 1, 2003 to August 6, 2007. Christopher Egan succeeded her in November of 2007. Morella has received awards and honors from a number of universities. Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, 1997; Vernon College, 1995; University of Maryland University College, 1996; and National Labor College, 2004. Her awards include the Maryland Women's Hall of Fame, the Ron Brown Standards Leadership Award, and public service awards from the American Medical Association, the American Bar Association, and the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights.She was awarded the medal of the Legion of Merit by the Republic of Italy. She received an award for her work in health research. She was awarded the Knight Commander's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany for putting "energy and enthusiasm into growing the Congressional Study Group on Germany, which is the oldest and most active parliamentary exchange involving Congress and the legislative branch of another country." She received the Imperial Decorations from the Japanese government. She was awarded the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold and Silver Star for her contributions to deepen the U.S.-Japan alliance. The branch of the Montgomery County Public Libraries was renamed in April. In 1996, write-ins received 379 votes.In 2000, Lih Young received 77 votes, write-ins received 275 votes, and Scott Walker received 19 votes. The Victor Kamkin Bookstore is a Rockville, Maryland bookstore which Morella sought to save from bankruptcy.

masks:
. Morella
TonyConnie
Morella
Morella
Morella
Morella
Morella
Morella


texts: Puusepp is also known as Pussep or Pousep. In October 1942, the world's first professor of neurosurgery was born. On December 3, 1875, a Polish-Czech mother gave birth to a boy in Kiev. <mask> was a shoemaker who migrated from Rakvere to St. Petersburg where he met and married Victoria-Stephania Goebel. At the age of 44, <mask> learned the Estonian language after learning German and Russian at home. He continued to study languages. Puusepp studied medicine at the St. Petersburg Medical Military Academy from 1894 to 1899.Puusepp performed his first surgery in 1899. Puusepp joined the faculty at the Women's Medical Institute after he was awarded the Doctor of Medical Science. He was a medical officer in the war. He was an assistant professor in the Department of Nervous and Mental Diseases at the Medical Military Academy. He was a member of the faculty of the medical academy. Puusepp and Bekhterev performed an experimental surgical procedure on three patients with manic-depressive psychosis in order to reduce psychomotor agitation. They stopped further attempts at psychosurgery because they were dissatisfied with the results.General surgeons try to operate upon the nervous system and Bekhterev felt that it should become a surgical specialty like neurology or ophthalmology. The Department of Nervous and Mental Diseases had an operating room and curriculum that emphasized neurological diagnosis. <mask> was named to head the new division when the Chair of Surgical Neurology was established. When <mask> was named full professor in 1910, he was the first professor of neurological surgery in the world. He published over 100 research papers. After being wounded in World War I, Puusepp was discharged from the Russian Army Medical Service and returned to teaching and academic leadership. The Principles of Surgical Neurology was published in 1917.The most productive chapter of <mask>'s career began in the newly independent country of Estonia. On August 6, 1920, he was granted Estonian citizenship. He was the Director of the Hospital of Nervous Diseases and the Professor of Neurology at the University of Tartu. On April 30, 1921, <mask> performed the first brain tumor operation in Estonia. He developed a strong neurological and surgical teaching and clinical service over the next twenty years. His plan to organize the treatment, research, and educational missions of the institute was drawn up in the 1920s. The only specialty neurological center in the Baltics was located in the Tartu clinic.Physicians from Spain and Yugoslavia traveled to Tartu to train with Puusepp. Puusepp continued to research, innovate and publish. He was the founding editor of Eesti Arst. The Spanish edition of Die Tumoren des Gehirns was published in 1931. The journal was founded by Puusepp. It was published from 1923 to 1939 and included work from international authors such as Walker, Guillain, and Marburg. The first volume of Die Neuropathologie chirurgische was released in 1931.The work was unfinished because of World War II and Puusepp's failing health. Peaaju was published in 1941. Puusepp's contributions included published books on the surgery of brain tumors and the nervous system and papers on a variety of topics within neurosurgery. He refined the techniques of ventriculography, reviewed the surgical treatment of cerebral aneurysms, and used a manometer to measure intracranial pressure. He served as the association's president after he was one of the founding members. The role Puusepp played in the advancement of the neuroscience profession has been suggested by some authors. Puusepp was an invited lecturer and visiting professor.He received degrees from the University of Padua and the University of Vilnius. He was one of the first twelve people to be granted membership in the academy. He was a member of both the Portuguese Academy of Sciences and the French Academy of Surgery. The title of Merited Scientist was awarded to Puusepp after Estonia was occupied by the USSR. A monument designed by Endel Taniloo was built in 1982. The current location of the T Kliinikum Nrvikliinik is in Tartu. Maria and Puusepp were married in 1906.He married Maria Kppar after her death in 1929, and they had a daughter named Liivia. Puusepp died of a stomach cancer on October 19, 1942, after his health began to decline in the second half of 1940. He is buried in Raadi. Works, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  1899. ; 180 pp., 3 plates. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, торо. 1903 is the year. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  V. S. Ettinger, 1907.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,   4, ирр,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  . 1: ериери. 38 pp. The Gehirn beim Koitus.Dorpat: 1922? Noorsoo enesetapmiste andmetel. s.n. : 1925. Symptomatologie et traitement chirurgical des lésions de la moelle. J. G. Krger's book was 39 pp. Hpnoos ja suggestioon arstiteaduses.s.n. 1927. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  1927 Die Tumoren des Gehirns; die Symptomatologie, Diagnostik und operative Behandlung. The year 1929. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  Is it 192?Los tumors del cerebro: sintomatologia, diagnstico, and tratamiento operatorio. The 1931 edition of Barcelona: Salvat Editores. ber die ENTwicklung der chirurgischen Neuropathologie whrend der letzten 10 Jahre. The CHRurgische Neuropathologie was written by Tartu. Bd. The peripherischen Nerven. Krger was born in 1932.The CHRurgische Neuropathologie is a branch of neuroscience. Bd. 2, Rckenmark. Krger was born in 1933. The Symptomatologie, Diagnostik, and operative Behandlung are in Einzeldarstellungen. J. Mllo was born in 1935. The CHRurgische Neuropathologie is a branch of neuroscience.Bd. 3. T. 1, Das Gehirn. Krger was from 1939. Peaaju is a word that means tervishoid. Teaduslik Kirjandus was published in 1941. The Order of the White Star, 2nd Class recipients were buried at the Raadi cemetery.

masks:
Martin Puusepp
Puusepp
Puusepp
Puusepp
Puusepp
Puusepp


texts: <mask> is an American actor best known for his role as Jonathan "Jon" Baker in the television series CHiPs, which ran from 1977 to 1983 on NBC. <mask> is a private pilot. <mask> was born on the 8th of August 1947 in San Diego. He and his siblings were raised by their mother. After graduating from Rawlins High School, he went to the University of Wyoming. He attended Cal State Northridge. He was an actor and a rodeo cowboy.<mask> enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1967, and served in Vietnam during the Vietnam War. During his final year in the Marines, he took general classes at College of the Desert and studied French while in Vietnam. He was discharged with the rank of Staff Sergeant in 1973. <mask> made a guest appearance in 1971 in Room 222. <mask> played George in The Streets of San Francisco episode "The Runaways" in 1973. He starred in Lassie as Dale, one of the boys who grew up there and was now working as a hired hand. <mask> was a witness in an episode of Cannon "Target In The Mirror" in 1973.He performed in the 1976 film The Last Hard Men, as well as other TV appearances and commercials. He was the main actor of a two-part show on The Wonderful World of Disney anthology show in 1978 playing a lone cowboy on a cattle drive and his adventures en route to market. The Last Ride of the Dalton Gang was a film he played in. Jon Baker, one of the lead characters on CHiPs, was not in season six and was cast from 1977 to 1982. <mask> did many stunts on the show. <mask> did not sustain any major injuries like his co-star. He made $25,000 per episode by the 1979–80 season, the same amount as Estrada.<mask> appeared on the cover of TV Guide three times during his time on CHiPs. After <mask> came to his friend's rescue after Estrada's injury at the beginning of the 1979–80 season, rumors of tension between the two had dissipated. Some of the rumors of on-set feuding were true, but minor issues were blown out of proportion. He said that they are two totally different people. <mask> was one of the cast members who attended a reunion in Los Angeles to celebrate the 35th anniversary of the show. <mask> filmed the event and helped raise money. <mask> and Robert Pine invited him, but he did not show up or return calls.The manager said he was trying to establish a new identity. <mask> left CHiPs and formed his own production company, Wilcox Production, which produced the award-winning TV series for five years. He optioned and sold to MGM The Yorkshire Ripper and Columbia The Wolfman Jack Story. <mask> was the executive producer of Flipper for Universal Pictures. He continued to act and direct. <mask> works with a production and digital distribution company. He is a consultant to Enabledware, which is a rule-based digital distribution software with a focus on digital universities and security for sports stadiums.<mask> was an executive producer of the movie Death of a Centerfold. <mask>'s older sister was fatally shot in front of her three children, her mother and 17 witnesses. The accused murderer's husband was acquitted in a celebrated trial and subsequently killed in a barroom brawl, according to <mask>. The Dirty Dozen: Next Mission was a made-for-TV movie that he appeared in. He was recruited to help kill a German general who was planning to assassinate Hitler. <mask> reprised his role of Jon Baker in the Turner Network Television production of CHiPs '99. <mask> played a San Deago Police sergeant in the music video for Rehab's song "Bartender Song (Sittin' at a Bar)".He played himself on the Christmas episode of 30 Rock. <mask> made a brief appearance in the film Two Sillies. He played the owner of mine in 94 Feet. <mask> married his first wife, Judy Vagner, on March 29, 1969 while serving his last months of duty after returning from the Vietnam War. They had two children together. Hannie Strasser was a one-time CHiPs assistant sound technician. The wedding took place in 1980.Their daughter, Wendy, was born in 1982. <mask> married a member of the heptathlon team. They have two sons. The Girl Most Likely To... was a film.

masks:
Larry Dee Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox
Wilcox


texts: She is an Indian actress. She has appeared in a number of films. She acted in a number of films between 1974 and 1986. Since the 1990s, she has been known for her roles as a mother. Early life <mask> was born to Raghavan and Janaki at Thrissur. Her father worked in an oil refining company. She learned dance from Murugappan Master when she was in school.She is a good dancer. The film Nrithasala was made at the age of 19 by the director A. B. Raj was the first to notice <mask>'s talent. She acted as mother to both of them, as well as being the hero with both of them. She made her debut in Nirmalayam. She has acted in over 200 films. Her first movie was in Tamil.The popular song "Kangalu Vandane Helide" was in her first movie. She has acted with many heroes, including Vishnuvardhan and Rajnikanth in Tamil. She's played supporting roles in hundreds of movies. She was married to a well-known film director in the 1980's and has two daughters. The lead role is played by Chikkamma on Udaya TV. The list is incomplete and you can help by expanding it. Dhumm, Sye, Mussanje Maathu Gokula, Chandra, Brahma, Boxer, Chamak, and Tarak are some of the films that have been made.The film was released in 1987 and (1989), and in 1988 and (1989), and in (1988) and (1989), and in (1988) and (1989), and in (1988) and (1989), and in (1988) and (1989), and in (1988) and (1989), and in (1988) and (1989), and in (1988) and (1989), and

masks: Sumithra Sumithra


texts: <mask> was an American journalist for The New York Times, a columnist for The Washington Post and The New Yorker, and a magazine editor for The New Republic, National Journal, and The Atlantic. He was well known for his political commentary and his reporting on the 1990–1991 Gulf War. He was embarrassed by his role in the Stephen Glass scandal at The New Republic. <mask> was the first US journalist to die during the Iraq war. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The <mask> Kelly Award for journalism was established in his honor, as well as a scholarship at the University of New Hampshire. Kelly followed in his parents' footsteps into journalism.His father was a political and features reporter for The Washington Star and his mother was a columnist for The Washington Post. <mask> attended a high school. He received a degree in history from the University of New Hampshire in 1979. He worked on a college newspaper. <mask>'s first media job was booking guests for Good Morning America. He was a journalist for several newspapers, including The Cincinnati Post, The Baltimore Sun, and The New York Times. His articles were published in The Boston Globe.The New Republic published his reporting on the Persian Gulf War. He worked for The New York Times Magazine. He wrote a "Letter From Washington" column for The New Yorker from 1994 to 1996. At that time in his career, <mask> had worked with editors such as Robert Vare at The New York Times Magazine and Tina Brown at The New Yorker. In 1996, <mask> became the editor of The New Republic, where his protectiveness of his staffers, along with the criticisms he leveled against publisher Martin Peretz's friend Al Gore, created tension with the magazine's management. He was dismissed after a year as editor. Stephen Glass was a major contributor to <mask>'s editorship and was later shown to have fabricated numerous stories.The New Republic issued a public apology after an investigation by <mask>'s successor, Charles Lane. Forbes Online published an article about Glass' work. Forbes exposed Glass's lies before <mask> was Glass's editor. He sent caustic letters to those who challenged the truth of Glass's stories. Hank Azaria played <mask> in Shattered Glass, a film about Glass's rise and fall at The New Republic. <mask> was hired by David G. Bradley to write a column for the National Journal after he lost his job at The New Republic. He was promoted to editor.<mask> was hired by Bradley to run The Atlantic Monthly. After <mask>'s death, The Atlantic won two more National Magazine Awards. <mask> won awards for his coverage of the first Gulf War. The United States military used a pool management system to organize reporters, control access, and gain favorable coverage, but <mask> opted out of that system in favor of independent reporting. His book Martyrs' Day: Chronicles of a Small War was based on his experience during Desert Storm. He won two awards for his reporting on the war for The New Republic. The PEN/Martha Albrand Award for First Nonfiction was given to him in 1994.Ted said that <mask>'s book was as definitive about the Gulf War as <mask>'s Dispatches was about the Vietnam War. David Remnick said that <mask>'s account of horror during war was similar to George Orwell's Homage to Catalonia about the Spanish Civil War. "Highway to Hell" was praised for its emotional impact by Vare of The Atlantic. <mask> wrote "Saint Hillary" for The New York Times Magazine. In 2005, Matt Bai writing for The New York Times referred to it as a famous article about Hillary Clinton. Gal Beckerman referred to it as a "mocking cover story". <mask> wanted to report on the beginning of the Iraq War.For this war, the U.S. military embedded journalists into coalition military units, as did around 600 other journalists. Ted was assigned to the same unit as <mask>. The US forces were close to the Baghdad International Airport and the center of Baghdad a few weeks after the 2003 invasion of Iraq. The 3rd Infantry Division's mission on the night when he last saw <mask> was to secure the airport, according to the introduction to Things Worth Fighting For: Collected Writings. <mask> and Staff Sergeant Davis were traveling in a vehicle when it was fired upon by Iraqi soldiers. The vehicle carrying <mask> and Davis went into a canal. The men died in the accident.<mask> was the first reporter killed in Iraq. <mask>'s legacy is divided. He is remembered as a journalist who stood for truth and died for his beliefs. He has been criticized for his vocal support for the invasion of Iraq, which ended in an eight-year insurgency against American troops and the reformed Iraqi forces, an event partially attributed by some to a press perceived as being not critical enough. With his support of Stephen Glass during his scandal, <mask> had the "distinction of an active role in two of the worst failures of journalism in a generation." It's not just that <mask> was wrong, or that he was wrong about important things. It's that he was wrong.The <mask> Award is given annually by the Atlantic Media Company to journalists for their "brave pursuit and expression of truth". The <mask> Memorial Scholarship Fund was established in 2003 by the University of New Hampshire English department. The names of <mask>, Daniel Pearl, Elizabeth Neuffer, and David Bloom were added to the National War Correspondents Memorial in Gathland State Park. The Newseum in Washington, D.C. has a memorial to journalists with <mask>'s name on it. Things Worth Fighting For: Collected Writings was published in 2004. <mask> was critical of the political establishment in both political parties as well as of the power structure in Hollywood. He wrote a critique of Ted Kennedy in 1990 and it was published in a magazine after Kennedy's death.He skewered Al Gore many times. During the presidencies of Bill Clinton and George W. Bush, he supported military intervention. He was a critic of the anti-Iraq war movement. <mask> used the term "fusion paranoia" to refer to the political convergence of both left and right-wing activists on anti-war issues and civil liberties, which he claimed were motivated by a shared belief in conspiracism or anti-government views. In September 2002, <mask> criticized former vice president Al Gore for a speech that criticized the Bush administration's efforts to generate support for the coming invasion of Iraq. <mask> wrote that Gore's speech was "wretched". It was not nice.It was contemptible. He said Gore's speech was "one no decent politician could have delivered" and was "bereft of anything other than taunts and jibes and embarrassingly obvious lies." James Fallows, who had worked with <mask> and was close to him, said that <mask>'s attack on Gore was not merely wrong. It was cheap and dishonest. While working on the Dukakis campaign, he met his future wife, a producer at CNN and CBS News. Greenberg and <mask> both worked on their own reporting projects after they were assigned to the Gulf War. The couple wed in 1991.His wife and two children were by his side. His father was working on a book about his son when he died. His sister is a journalist. She is the author of the Lucy Rose and Melonhead books. She has said that her brother inspired her character. A Parent's Guide to Raising Grieving Children: Rebuilding Your Family after the Death of a LOVED ONE was co-authored by his widow, Madelyn <mask>. The prize for the <mask> Award is $25,000 for the winner and $3,000 for the runners-up.The Michael Kelly Award List of <mask> columns is at Jewish World Review. The New York Times writers were killed while covering the Iraq War.

masks:
Michael Thomas Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Michael
Kelly
Michael Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Michael Herr
Kelly
Kelly
Death Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Michael Kelly
Michael Kelly
Michael Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Kelly
Michael Kelly
Kelly


texts: He was a Chinese-American painter. The son of a jewelry store clerk was the second youngest of six children. He was able to draw figures as a young child. Due to his family's declining finances, he had to quit school and work to support them. He began his career in book illustrations after apprenticeship to a well-known comic book publisher. One of the top art colleges in the country at the time was the Hang Zhou Academy of Fine Arts. In college, he majored in figure painting and studied traditional Chinese painting and calligraphy techniques.<mask> received formal training in classical western art techniques and theories after becoming interested in western style painting. He married a friend of his in the Academy of Fine Arts. After graduation in 1959 the couple moved back to Shanghai where they had a career in art teaching and book illustrations. They traveled throughout the country to reach remote countryside and minority communities. A large number of drawings and paintings depicting local people of various ethnicities were created by <mask>. He had his work exhibited in a number of places, including Vienna of Austria, Moscow of USSR, and Leipzig of East Germany. The Cultural Revolution broke out in 1966 and took a drastic turn.Work done for a living ended. Landscape, still life and non-politically-themed figure painting were all banned. Many artists and intellectuals were killed in the line of duty. His daughter was born in 1968. He wanted to protect himself and his family. He found employment in a cable factory after leaving the academic community. He continued his artistic work in the factory's Propaganda Department, painting Mao's portraits and other politically mandated artwork typical of that era.His training in both western and eastern art allowed him to create realistic portraits in the traditional ink-and-brush medium. He was one of the leading figure painters of that time. During US President Nixon's visit to China in 1971, two giant ink-and-brush paintings created by <mask> were displayed in the Great Hall of Reception. The Chinese government established the Shanghai China Art Academy in 1972 to create and promote art for the people. Being a member of the Academy was a recognition of one's artistic talent, as the Academy employs some of the best artists in the country. After the Cultural Revolution ended, he continued to work for the state's propaganda machine at the Academy. A new sense of freedom in his artistic creativity was found as the nation recovered from over a decade of intellectual and artistic destruction.He was allowed to paint subjects that were not allowed before. He was interested in the art of impressionism and was exposed to western works that were previously banned. He used brilliant colors and impressionist brush strokes instead of ink lines to create shapes and shades, a very avant garde move in the Chinese traditional-style art of that time. In Japan, Canada and Singapore, his work was shown. He resumed his book illustration work, producing full coloured illustrations for the picture book Shang Shi, based on a novella by Lu Xun. He won an award in a book illustration competition. The title "Renowned Chinese Painter" was given to him in 1980 by the Cultural Ministry of the People's Republic of China.He yearned for the world outside China despite his success. He wanted to see the works of masters in museums abroad. While China was still considered taboo, he became enamored with western contemporary art. In 1981 he moved to the United States to find more freedom of expression and exposure to the world art. He entered the University of Pennsylvania's graduate school to study contemporary art. He graduated with a Master of Fine Arts degree. He taught art to make a living.He was the Professor of Fine Arts at Philadelphia College of Art from 1982 to 1984. He was an Adjunct Professor at Moore College of Art in 1984. Between 1981 and 1983, there were exhibitions in Japan, Singapore, Philadelphia and Aspen, Colorado. A solo exhibition of oil paintings was held at NYC's Hammer Gallery in 1987. In 1989 he had a solo exhibition at the Chinese Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Singapore. He had a successful solo exhibition in Singapore in 1992 with his newest collection of oil paintings. There was a person who became a citizen of the US in 1988.He established a lucrative career in portrait painting after moving to America. He painted portraits for Dr and Mrs. Hammer, Barbara Bush, Nancy Reagan, Mrs Gorbachev, and Los Angeles major Tom Bradley. Doctors, Hollywood entertainers, businessmen and their families were his many portrait clients. In 1995 he bought a house in New York and found solitude painting what he considered to be all the beautiful things in life in a quiet scenic hillside. He turned his garden into a canvas. He had a portable easel and live-painted landscape. He painted a lot of people.He added jazz and horse races. He died from a traffic accident near his home in upstate New York on June 21, 1996, just before his 61st birthday. He was buried with his daughter and two grandsons. References include Hammer Galleries with 19 color illustrations, dition The Galleries, 1987 and the California African American Museum.

masks: Yao Yao Yao


texts: <mask> is an American musician and singer. Since 1996, he has released 16 studio albums, as well as several live albums and EPs, in various genres including swing music, independent rock, and folk music. His unique style of violin playing is accompanied by loop and effect pedals, whistling, and voice. He played in several jazz groups in the 1990s, including Squirrel Nut Zippers and Kevin O'Donnell's Quality Six. <mask>'s Bowl of Fire released three albums between 1998 and 2001. Weather Systems was his first solo album and it was a departure from jazz music. My Finest Work Yet was nominated for "best folk album" at the 2020Grammy Awards.Beyond his own releases, he has collaborated with many other artists. He is an actor as well as a soundtrack composer. He was on Jack's Big Music Show as "Dr. Stringz". He performed his music on a talk show. He composed the score for the television series Baskets and wrote and performed the 2014–2018. <mask> was cast for the fourth iteration of Fargo, playing a character named "Thurman Smutney". In 2020 he released a Meditative Story about the musical turning point in his life that led up to making Weather Systems, scored with original music.<mask> graduated from Lake Forest High School in 1991 with a bachelor's degree in violin performance, after being trained in the Suzuki method from the age of four. Music of Hair was his first solo album. This album showcased his violin skills and paid tribute to his fascination with both American and European folk traditions, as well as jazz and blues. His initial commercial exposure came through collaborative work with the band Squirrel Nut Zippers, who appeared on three of their albums between 1996 and 1998. <mask>'s band <mask>'s Bowl of Fire and his second album Oh! were released in 1998 after <mask> took on the role of bandleader. The Grandeur in 1999. Both albums were heavily influenced by traditional folk, pre-war jazz, and swing, with <mask> relying on the violin as his primary musical instrument, as well as providing vocals along with his trademark verbose lyrics.The musicians from <mask>'s hometown of Chicago were included in the Bowl of Fire. <mask> was a member of the jazz group Kevin O'Donnell's Quality Six, for which he was the lead singer and violinist and contributed to arrangements and songwriting for the albums Heretic Blues and Control Freak. The Bowl of Fire's third album, The Swimming Hour, was a departure from their previous recordings. It featured a mixture of styles, from the zydeco-influenced "Core and Rind" to more straightforward rock songs such as "11:11". <mask> refers to it as his "jukebox album". Although gaining critical praise, The Swimming Hour failed to achieve commercial success or recognition, playing to audiences as small as 40 people. <mask> was asked to open for a band in his hometown of Chicago in 2002, but fellow Bowl of Fire members were unavailable for the date.The success of the solo show suggested new directions for <mask>'s music. <mask> reinvented himself as a solo artist after The Bowl of Fire ceased to exist. His first two albums were released on the label. Weather Systems was a sparse record with a dramatic change in musical direction. "Imitosis" and "Skin Is, My" are proto-versions of songs that would later become "Skin Is, My" and "The Mysterious Production of Eggs", respectively. <mask> performed two songs from the Weather Systems album on the Woodsongs Old-Time Radio Hour on May 10, 2004. He showed how looping could be used to perform solo and still have a finished sound.The Mysterious Production of Eggs was a stark departure from <mask>'s earlier work, as it used multitrack recorders and loop pedals to create layers of sound. In addition to his traditional violin and vocals, <mask> used a variety of instruments as his sound changed. <mask> self-released a series of live compilations called Fingerlings, Fingerlings 2, Fingerlings 3, and Fingerlings 4, the first of which was released in 2002. A mixture of live performances from different shows, including old tracks, covers, and previously undiscovered songs, have appeared on studio albums. In October 2006 there was a release of Fingerlings 3. <mask> received a boost in recognition when Fingerlings 2 was named the album of the month by Mojo in 2004. Martin Dosh joined <mask>'s line-up in 2005, adding percussion and keyboards to his sound.Bass and backup vocals were added to the group by Jeremy Ylvisaker. <mask> signed to Fat Possum Records in September of 2006 and released his third album, Armchair Apocrypha, in March of 2007. The track "Simple X" was composed by Martin Dosh and has lyrics by <mask>. Dosh's 2004 release Pure Trash had a song called "Simple Exercises" without <mask>'s lyrics. Ben Durrant, who worked on Dosh's The Lost Take, produced the album. In January 2007, Armchair Apocrypha was leaked to the internet. Over 100,000 copies of the album were sold.<mask> made his network television debut on April 10, 2007, performing "Plasticities" from his new album on the Late Show with David Letterman. He performed "Imitosis" from the same album on Late Night with Conan O'Brien. He did an acoustic video session for the Take-Away Show. The tour ended with sell-out performances at the Orpheum Theater in Los Angeles and the Beacon Theater in New York. <mask> played the part of Dr. Stringz on Jack's Big Music Show in order to mend Mary's broken dulcimer. <mask> sang a song written for the show. He plays it live as an introduction to the song.On May 20, 2007, National Public Radio aired a live concert by <mask> from Washington, D.C.'s 9:30 Club. "Banking on a Myth" from "The Mysterious Production of Eggs," "Imitosis" from "Armchair Apocrypha," and "Skin" and "Weather Systems" from Weather Systems have been licensed. <mask> has contributed to "Measure for Measure," a New York Times blog in which musicians write about their songwriting process. He has plotted the development of the song "Oh No," previewing samples at various stages of development through to the finished album recording. He talked about the conception of the song "Natural Disaster," the recording of the piece "Hot Math," and the preview of the piece "Master Sigh." The first two songs were released on <mask>'s album Noble Beast, and the last two appeared on the bonus disc Useless Creatures. The show Billions featured "Oh No".He appeared in the second series of From the Basement in November of 2008. A preview of a new song called "Section 8 City" was included in his performance. <mask>'s fifth solo album, "Noble Beast," was released on January 20, 2009, and contained fourteen new songs, with bonus tracks available for download from iTunes and eMusic. "The Privateers" is a remake of a song from 1999's "Oh! The Grandeur. An all-instrumental companion disc called "Useless Creatures" was included in a limited deluxe edition of the album. <mask>'s website made the entire "Useless Creatures" available prior to the release."Noble Beast" received a score of 81 out of 100 from review site Metacritic. He contributed a cover of the song "The Giant of Illinois" to the HIV and AIDS benefit album Dark Was the Night. "Fitz and the Dizzy Spells" was released on May 11, 2009. "Fitz and the Dizzyspells" is one of the songs from the "Noble Beast" album. bonus tracks to "Noble Beast" were previously available for download from iTunes and eMusic. He collaborated with St.Vincent at a house party in Paris. <mask> recorded with the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, contributing vocals and violin on a cover of "Shake It and Break It" to benefit Preservation Hall and the Preservation Hall Music Outreach Program.In August 2010, <mask> donated a charity T-shirt to the Yellow Bird Project to raise money for the Pegasus Special Riders Fund, which provides therapeutic horse riding activities for adults and children with special needs. <mask> signed to a record label in 2011. <mask>'s first release for the label was the soundtrack to the film Norman, which included his original score as well as songs by other artists. The soundtrack will be a stand-alone album rather than a collection of music from the film. Peymon Maskan told HitQuarters that the best compliment he had heard was that without having seen the film, you can imagine it by listening to the soundtrack. A big part of that effect is the sequence. <mask> announced a new album, Break it Yourself, on December 6."<mask>: Fever Year", a feature-length concert documentary on <mask>'s year-long tour, had its world premiere at Lincoln Center in 2011. The film screened in over ninety international festivals and won nine awards. The final months of <mask>'s tour were depicted in the movie "Fever Year". When asked if the film will be released on DVD, director Xan Aranda stated that the film was commissioned by and belongs to <mask>, thus the release is up to him. <mask> also features Martin Dosh, Michael Lewis, Jeremy Ylvisaker, and St.Vincent. <mask> announced Hands of Glory in September of 2012 as a companion to Break it Yourself. The album was released in October.The second-season premiere episode of Orange Is the New Black featured <mask>'s song "Pulaski at Night". The first season of Paolo Sorrentino's The Young Pope featured "Pulaski at Night". Things Are Really Great Here, Sort Of..., an album of covers of The Handsome Family and <mask>'s first record that does not contain any of his own compositions, was released on June 10, 2014, by <mask>. <mask>'s tenth solo album, Are You Serious, was released on April 1, 2016 <mask>'s earlier track, "Pulaski at Night", is now renamed "Pulaski." A total of 6 songs from the album have been released as singles. In support of Are You Serious, <mask> toured.In episode 14 of The Path, he played a song called "Roma Fade" as part of a private concert. The single "Bloodless" was released on Nov. 2, 2018. <mask> released My Finest Work Yet on March 22, 2019. There are two singles on the album, "Sisyphus" and "Manifest". My Finest Work Yet was recorded live to tape. <mask> and the band went for a Rudy Van Gelder jazz room sound where the instruments bleed into all the mics in the right way. The lyrics are direct and risk-taking, cutting to the quick of what is happening in our world, while the piano plays a strong role in these songs."Bloodless" was a previous single on the album. My Finest Work Yet was nominated for a grammy. <mask> was surrounded by classical music as a child. He was a big fan of Irish tunes and bluegrass. English and Scottish folk music was an early influence. His early jazz influences were a few. He has had a number of classical influences.Jazz, swing, calypso, and folk were other influences. At 22, <mask> found a lot of pop and rock music boring and repetitive, but now understands it better. <mask> is a member of The Handsome Family, an Americana band from Illinois. "When The Helicopter Comes," "Tin Foiled," and "Don't Be Scared" are some of the songs that have been covered in his albums. The cover album, Things Are Really Great Here, Sort Of..., has a strong country feel. "Hearing <mask>'s version of our songs feels like suddenly spotting a new and shining doorway in the midst of a room I have spent my life in," Rennie said in the liner notes. It's like finding a stairway in the forest.The pleasure of understanding my own songs better is a result of his recasting of our work. <mask>'s primary instrument is a violin he acquired when he was 16. <mask> had to auditioning to prove he was worthy of playing the violin that was custom made for him. He commissioned Peter Seman to build a violin after the release of Are You Serious. The custom instrument has a lower C string, a scroll that bends backwards, and no corners. <mask> uses two Line 6 DL4 delay pedals, one for pizzicato and the other for the ambient bowed strings. On top of being able to loop, the DL4 can also slow down and speed up loops, lowering or raising the pitch of a recording in the process.This feature can be found in many of <mask>'s songs. The violin has a pedal that gives it the range of a bass. He began using loop pedals to compensate when performing alone on stage, but later found that looping helped him to "embrace repetition," and compose his songs in a more straightforward manner, since he felt his writing style was too chaotic. <mask> does not have a regular band that he plays with and personnel changes with each album. He has performed with a variety of musicians. Some musicians have performed with <mask> on multiple tours. Martin Dosh plays an electric piano.Dosh has provided samples from his own music for songs such as "Not A Robot, But A Ghost" and "Take Courage", as well as drumming, keyboard, and loops for Armchair Apocrypha and Noble Beast. Alan has a bass guitar, standup bass, guitar, and backup vocals. He performed with <mask> on Things Are Really Great Here, Sort Of..., Are You Serious, and My Finest Work Yet after appearing in Hands of Glory. The Bowl of Fire's reunion concert had a bass player in it. Tift Merritt - vocals and guitar in the Hands of Glory as well as Things Are Really Great Here, Sort of... O'Donnell played drums in <mask>'s first band, Charlie Nobody, as well as on all of <mask>'s albums from 1996's Music of Hair through 2005's Mysterious. O'Donnell supported <mask> on the "Hands of Glory" and "Are You Serious" tours and collaborated on the scores to the film Norman."Kevin O'Donnell's Quality Six" and "Kevin O'Donnell's National Quartet" featured <mask>. Ted Poor is the drummer on Are You Serious and My Finest Work yet. The Hands of Glory was an old-time band started by <mask>. Things Are Really Great Here, Sort Of...the album of covers of The Handsome Family was recorded in 2014. <mask> lives in Los Angeles with his wife.

masks:
Andrew Wegman Bird
Andrew Bird
Andrew Bird
Bird
Bird
Andrew Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Andrew Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Andrew
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Andrew Bird
Bird
Andrew Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Andrew Bird
Bird
Andrew Bird
Bird
Andrew Bird
Bird
Bird
Andrew Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Bird
Andrew Bird
Andrew
Bird
Bird
Andrew Bird
Bird
Bird
Andrew Bird
Bird
Bird
Andrew Bird
Bird
Bird
Andrew Bird
Andrew Bird